Gazebo

ABSTRACT

The present invention discloses a gazebo including a boundary frame comprising a plurality of standing posts, boundary fences interconnected with each other to form boundary area; a canopy assembly comprising a central hub, a plurality of awning arms radially and outwardly extended from the central hub, a fabric awning substantially supported by the awning arms in a tension manner, and a plurality of retaining arms having an arc-shape extended along peripheral edges of the fabric awning to retain the fabric awning in shape; a plurality of coupling joints for coupling the canoply assembly to the top of the standing posts respectively, wherein two free ends of each of said retaining arms are detachably coupled at two coupling joints at two neighboring corners of the boundary frame respectively to substantially retain the fabric awning in an edge-to-edge tension manner with respect to the boundary area of the boundary frame.

BACKGROUND OF THE PRESENT INVENTION

1. Field of Invention

The present invention relates to an outdoor entertaining structure, andmore particularly to a gazebo having an interconnected base frame forsustaining a dome-type canopy so as to selectively enlarge and adjustthe shelter area of such gazebo.

2. Description of Related Arts

Nowadays, more and more people wish to extend there living space intothe garden to enjoy fresh air and to have a pleasant outdoor place forsocial gatherings. Gazebo is considered as a kind of auxiliary orrelaxing building to provide such recreational place, and moreimportantly, to offer an aesthetic appearance in the private gardens andpublic sites, such as villas, beaches, hotels, and apartments. For mostusers, gazebo is an optimal place to avoid direct exposure of hotsunshine, and a joyful place to enjoy social life. In short, a gazebo isutilized as a reminder of a relaxing place, a place to write, a place toreflect, a focal point of a garden.

Traditionally, gazebos are made of redwood or other sort of hard woods.As a result, once a gazebo was built, it would be impossible to move orchange the location of such gazebo. Furthermore, because of thegeometrical design of the common gazebo structure, the constructingcosts are unexceptionally costly; thus restricting its affordability tocommon consumers. Even though the traditional gazebos are elegant andaesthetically appealing, they are not appropriate for a party or asocial gathering in a garden. This is due to the fact that thetraditional gazebos are of small sizes and designed like a pavilionwhich is preferably supposed to accommodate a small group of people.However, on the other hand, building a very large gazebo would be rathercostly and cumbersome.

To solve this dilemma, temporary and assembled gazebos have beenintroduced into the market for recreational purposes. Numerous types andstyles of gazebos having tent structures are known. Those flexible orcollapsible gazebos share a common characteristic that the supportingframe is made up a plurality of propping poles for stretching out aflexible fabric, such as canvas, so as to define a sheltered space underthe canvas, wherein the supporting frame could be defined to have acollapsible position for storage and an erected position for supportingthe fabric. Or otherwise, every two propping poles are X shaped todefine the base frame for supporting the flexible fabric to define theshelter space.

In other words, the gazebo structures with above mentioned structurejust look like temporary tents. It is noted that the propping polescould be bent or made of resilient materials for bearing certaintension. On the other hand, various conventional fastening means havebeen used to couple the flexible fabric and the propping poles inposition. For example, rings, fabric sleeves, clips, straps, snappers,screws, and bolts have been known within the art for coupling the fabricto the top ends of the supporting frame so as to define a dome-styletemporary tent.

In short, people utilize collapsible frame to stretch and sustain fabricto generate a temporary gazebo. However, such kind of temporary gazebolooks like a temporary tent, rather than an elegant gazebo. Furthermore,without a plurality of handy tools, assembling and disassembling suchtemporary gazebo are time consuming and laborious as well.

Another temporary gazebo structure is canopy shaped gazebo, which hasoften been used to create sheltered space for entertaining purposes.Compared with tent shaped gazebo, canopy shaped gazebo are typicallyused to define an enlarged sheltered areas, such as a food servicecanteen, a portable dance floor, a public rain shelter, or a small-scalecasino.

Unlike the tent gazebo, wherein the fabrics are coupled to top ends ofthe propping poles, the canopy gazebo employs flexible fabric overlyingand wrapping the supporting frame by directly stretching the fabric tothe ground or other bases and retaining such canopy in tension bycables, ropes, stakes, and the like. As a result, for those canopygazebos, which are thoroughly wrapped up by the fabric, at least oneaccess door is defined for contacting to the outside.

Needless to say, the canopy gazebo could provide an enlarged shelterarea for social gathering. Unfortunately, its appearance is still farfrom elegant, therefore not being suitable to be disposed within aprivate garden. People residing inside the gazebo are separated by theoverlaid canopy thus being restricted from breathing the outside freshair. As a result, people would rather choose stay in the house.Furthermore, once the canopy gazebo is erected and assembled, it is notadapted to be moved and its size is fixed.

That is to say, no matter which style of temporary gazebo is chosen, theflexibility of the gazebo could not be satisfied. The sheltered spacedefined by the temporary gazebo is limited, with no aestheticalappearance concerned at all.

SUMMARY OF THE PRESENT INVENTION

A primary object of the present invention is to provide a gazebo, whichis defined to provide a flexible sheltered area, while the asceticalappearance and elegance of traditional gazebo could be preserved.

Another object of the present invention is to provide a gazebocomprising a plurality of pre-built panels interconnected with eachother so as to define a flexible sheltered area. As a result, thepresent invention is possible to combine small, standard gazebossupporting frame into a single, large, user friendly and weather-tightgazebo with a solid cost saving.

Another object of the present invention is to provide a gazebo, whereinno cumbersome canopy are required to directly bound to the ground bytension means for overlaying the gazebo supporting frame, instead,resilient roofing frame are provided for stretching and sustaining thefabric so as to define such gazebo into a dome shaped roof.

Another object of the present invention is to provide a gazebo, whereinthe roofing member could be coupled to the supporting frame quickly,easily, flexibly, without requiring precise alignment or positioningmaneuverability, and more importantly, ensuring the stretched fabric notto be damaged.

Another object of the present invention is to provide a gazebo allowingfree movement under the gazebo roof without the interference of thesupporting frame or ground poles.

Another object of the present invention is to provide a gazebo not onlyproviding a sheltering area, but also preventing insects and mosquitoesin a ventilating manner.

Another object of the present invention is to provide a gazebo equippedwith elevation-adjusting function, so that the gazebo could be set up atan uneven premise.

Accordingly, to achieve above mentioned objects, the present inventionprovides a gazebo, comprising:

a boundary frame comprising a plurality of standing posts, a pluralityof boundary fences, and a plurality of interconnecting joints providedat side edges of the boundary fences respectively to detachablyinterconnect the boundary fences with the standing posts in anedge-to-edge manner to define a boundary area therewithin;

a canopy assembly comprising a central hub, a plurality of awning armsradially and outwardly extended from the central hub, a fabric awningsubstantially supported by the awning arms in a tension manner, and aplurality of retaining arms having an arc-shape extended alongperipheral edges of the fabric awning to retain the fabric awning inshape, wherein each of the awning arms, having a predeterminedcurvature, has an inner pivot end pivotally connected to said centralhub and an outer coupling end radially extended therefrom; and

a plurality of coupling joints, which are provided on top of thestanding posts respectively, detachably connecting the outer couplingends of the awning arms with the boundary fences to support the fabricawning above the boundary area of said boundary frame, wherein two freeends of each of said retaining arms are detachably coupled at said twocoupling joints at two neighboring corners of said boundary framerespectively to substantially retain the fabric awning in anedge-to-edge tension manner with respect to the boundary area of theboundary frame;

wherein the gazebo is adapted to interconnect with another said gazebothat the interconnecting joints are connecting to the boundary fences ofthe two gazebos to expand the boundary area which is shaded under thetwo fabric awnings.

These and other objectives, features, and advantages of the presentinvention will become apparent from the following detailed description,the accompanying drawings, and the appended claims.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a gazebo of the preferred embodiment ofthe present invention.

FIG. 2 is another perspective view of the above gazebo of the preferredembodiment of the present invention, illustrating two or more gazebosinterconnected to expand the boundary area.

FIG. 3 is a perspective view of the boundary fences of the above gazeboaccording to the preferred embodiment of the present invention, showingadjacent boundary fences are capable of being pivotally coupledtogether.

FIG. 4 is a perspective view of the canopy assembly of the above gazeboaccording to the preferred embodiment of the present invention,illustrating the structure how awning arms, center hubs and retainingarms interconnected with each other in a tension manner for ensuring thecanopy assembly coupled to the boundary frame via the coupling joints.

FIG. 5 is a perspective view of the above gazebo of the preferredembodiment of the present invention, illustrating the coupling jointsare provided at corner portions of the gazebo for detachably andrespectively receiving awning arms and retaining arms in position.

FIG. 6 is a perspective view of the above gazebo of the preferredembodiment of the present invention, showing the ventilation screeninterconnected to the peripheral edges of the awning fabric.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENT

Referring to FIG. 1 and FIG. 6, a gazebo according to the preferredembodiment of the present invention is illustrated. The gazebo 1comprises a boundary frame 10 comprising a plurality of standing posts11, a plurality of boundary fences 12, and a plurality ofinterconnecting joints 13 provided at side edges 121 of the boundaryfences 12 respectively to detachably interconnect the boundary fences 12with standing posts 11 in an edge-to-edge manner to define a boundaryarea 2 therewithin.

The gazebo 1 further comprises a canopy assembly 20 comprising a centralhub 21, a plurality of awning arms 22 radially and outwardly extendedfrom the central hub 21, a fabric awning 23 substantially supported bythe awning arms 22 in a tension manner, and a plurality of retainingarms 24 having an arc-shape extended along peripheral edges of thefabric awning 23 to retain the fabric awning 23 in shape, wherein eachof the awning arms 22, having a predetermined curvature, has an innerpivot end 221 pivotally connected to the central hub 21 and an outercoupling end 222 radially extended therefrom.

In addition, the gazebo 1 comprises a plurality of coupling joints 30,which are provided on top of the standing posts 11 respectively,detachably connecting the outer coupling ends 222 of the awning arms 22with the boundary fences 12 to support the fabric awning 23 above theboundary area 2 of the boundary frame 10, wherein two free ends 241 ofeach of the retaining arms 24 are detachably coupled at the two couplingjoints 30 at two neighboring corners of the boundary frame 10respectively to substantially retain the fabric awning 23 in anedge-to-edge tension manner with respect to the boundary area 2 of theboundary frame 10.

It is noted that the gazebo is adapted to interconnect with another saidgazebo that the interconnecting joints 13 are connecting to the boundaryfences 12 of the two gazebos 1 to expand the boundary area 2 which isshaded under combined fabric awnings 23.

Here, the boundary assembly 10 is adapted to layout a predetermined sizeof groundwork. Unlike conventional collapsible gazebo structure, whichemploys a plurality of upright poles for defining a premise, the gazebo1 of the present invention utilizes a plurality of pre-built boundaryfences 12 interconnected with each other for circumscribing a variablepremise as shown in FIG. 2. That is to say, each of the boundary panels12 is capable of pivotally connecting with adjacent boundary fence 12 soas to form a continuous panel chain. By purposely folding twoneighboring boundary fences 12, such continuous panel chain could bejuxtaposed or folded into a variety of shapes. Compared withconventional gazebos, the gazebo 1 of the present invention enable thegazebo to be adjustable in size and shape, thus ensuring the gazebocould be employed to accommodate a social gathering, or be applied underdifferent terrains.

As shown in FIG. 2 and FIG. 3, the boundary fence 12 of the presentinvention is embodied as a series of panels interconnected with eachother for defining the boundary area 2, wherein each of theinterconnecting joints 13 comprises a pair of connectors 131respectively defined on two side edges 121, the connector of theinterconnecting joints 13 is adapted to be pivotally coupled withanother connector of the adjacent boundary fence 12, so that neighboringboundary fences 12 are capable of interconnecting with each other toform a fence chain.

That is to say, each of the connectors 131 comprises at least a firstconnector 132 sidewardly extended from the side edge 121 of respectiveboundary fence 12 and at least a corresponding second connector 133which is sidewardly extended from the side edge 121 of a neighboringboundary fence 12 and is detachably coupled with the first connector 132so as to interconnect two corresponding boundary fences 12 in aedge-to-edge manner, wherein the gazebo 1 is adapted to interconnectwith another the gazebo that the first connector 132 of the boundaryfence 12 of the first gazebo is detechably coupled with the secondconnector 133 of the boundary fence 12 of the second gazebo to combinetwo boundary areas 2 together so as to expand the groundwork premise. Inother words, each of the boundary fences 12 of the gazebo 1 isidentically shaped and designed, so that a user is able to selectivelycombine at least two gazebos together according to his mind.

Preferably, the first connector 132 and the second connector 133 arerespectively provided at opposing sides of a boundary fence 12 for asimple and convenient engagement between neighboring boundary fences 12.According to the preferred embodiment of the present invention, thefirst connector 132 and the second connector 133 could be embodied asconventional hinge structure respectively defined on two sides of eachboundary fence 12. The first connector 132 comprises an engaging socketintegrally projected from a side edge of the boundary fence 12 as afirst lug and the second connector 133 comprises an engaging inserterintegrally extended from another side of the same boundary fence 12 as asecond lug which is correspondingly matching the engaging socket in sizeand shape, so that by inserting the engaging inserter of the boundaryfence 12 into the engaging socket of an adjacent boundary fence 12, anytwo boundary fences 12 are capable of pivotally coupling together toform an extended fence chain. It is noted that at least one engaginginserter and one engaging socket are provided at the standing post 11 aswell, so that the boundary fence could be conveniently and removeablyattached onto the standing posts 11.

Moreover, there is a side cap 122 provided at a top portion of such sideedge 121 of the boundary panel 12, so that after two neighboringboundary panels 12 are pivotally coupled together to form a panel chain,the jointing seam of two neighboring boundary panels 12 could be coveredby such side cap 122 for achieving an aesthetical effect.

As a result, the boundary frame assembly 10 could be defined into avariety of sizes and shapes, for example, a rectangular shape, apolygonal shape, a delta shape, etc. By releaseably attaching ordetaching boundary fences 12 together and posing the standing post 11into corners, the boundary area 2 occupied by the boundary frame 10could be adjusted responsible to different locations and requirements.

It is worth to mention that such first connector 132 and the secondconnector 133 could be defined on the standing post 11 forinterconnecting with adjacent boundary fences. Or otherwise, thestanding post 11 could be defined to have a pair of wing fences 111radially expended from the standing post 11 to detachably coupling tothe boundary fences 12, wherein the first connector 132 and the secondconnector 133 are respectively provided at outer edge of such wingfences 111.

Here, the central hub 21 and the awning arms 22 of the canopy assembly20 are adapted to define a roof crown spanning across the boundary frame10, so that after the fabric awning 23 is stretched onto the roof crown,the boundary area 2 could be substantially sheltered beneath the roofcrown.

According to the preferred embodiment of the present invention, each ofthe coupling joints 30 comprises a cap body 31 having three engagingslots 311 for the outer coupling end 222 of the respective awning arm 22and the two free ends 241 of the two respective retaining arms 24slidably inserting into the three engaging slots respectively, and a caplocker 32 provided at each of the standing posts 11 to detachably mountthe cap body 31 on top of the respective standing post 11.

Preferably, the cap locker 32 has two guiding holes 321 formed on thecap body 31 and a sidewall 112 of the respective standing post 11respectively and comprises a V-shaped resilient element 322 having abiasing end 3221 and an actuating end 3222, wherein the resilientelement 322 is disposed in the respective standing post 11 at a positionthat the biasing end 3221 of the resilient element 322 is substantiallybiased against an interior wall 113 of the respective standing post 11while the actuating end 3222 of the resilient element 322 is slidablyextended to an exterior of the respective standing post 11 through twoguiding holes 321 to securely lock up the cap body 31 on the respectivestanding post 11.

Here, two free ends 241 of the retaining arm 24 respectively insertedinto the engaging slots 311 of the cap body 31 for expanding the spaceof the roof crown. Preferably, the awning arms 22 and the retaining arms24 are bendable and made of resilient materials, so that the awning arms22 and the retaining arms 24 could be bent to define an arch shape.Since the size and shape of the boundary assembly 10 is variable, theplurality of retaining arms 24 and the awning arms 22 are supposed to bebent into varying manners to define a desirable roof crown forcorrespondingly matching the size of the boundary assembly 10.

That is to say, the bendable retaining arms 24 could be laterallydisposed along the continuous fence chain after two gazebos combinedtogether, and the awning arms 22 are bent diagonally spanning theboundary assembly 10. In other words, the laterally disposed retainingarms 24 are defined as peripheral edges of the roof crown of the canopyassembly 20, whereas the diagonally spanned awning arms 22 with thecentral hub 21 are arched and shaped to be functioned as crossbeam ofthe canopy assembly 20.

Moreover, the fabric awning 23 is stretched onto the roof crown in atension manner for reinforcing the roof crown, and more importantly,defining a sheltered area 2 beneath the roof crown. According to thepresent invention, the awning fabric 23 is tightly attached on theperimeter of the roof crown, i.e. the laterally disposed retaining arms24 for wrapping up the roof crown in a dome shape. The diagonallydisposed awning arms 22 are not only functioned as a crossbeam for propup a dome shaped roof, but also are utilized as reinforcement bar forensuring the awning fabric 23 overlappedly and tightly coated onto theroof crown in a stretchable manner.

According to the present invention, the canopy assembly 20 furthercomprises a plurality of foldable arms 25 radially extended from thecenter hub 21, wherein each of the foldable arms 25 has an inner end 251pivotally connected to the center hub 21 and an outer end 252 detechablycoupled at respective retaining arm 24 to substantially support thefabric awning in a tension manner. Moreover, each of the foldable arms25 has a predetermined curvature bending inwardly and each of the awningarms 22 is bending outwardly to create a wavy tensional surface of thefabric awning 23. As shown in FIG. 4, the outer end 252 is defined asC-shape clipper, so that a user could easily clip such foldable arm 25onto the retaining arm 24 in a detachable manner. And more importantly,by purposely and downwardly bending the foldable arm 25, the fabricawning 23 could be tightly wrapped onto the roof crown since the awningarms 22 are upwardly curved. That is to say, every other arm extendedfrom the central hub 21 are curved in same orientation. Such wavystretched fabric awning ensures the canopy assembly 20 overlay onto theroof crown in a stable manner.

In other words, such wavy formation of the canopy assembly 20 enablesthe overall structure of the gazebo 1 firm and securable. In otherwords, the inwardly curved foldable arms 25 would strengthen the tensionforce applied on the awning fabric 23, which is overlying onto the roofcrown. The alternately disposed outwardly curved awning arms 22 and theinwardly curved foldable arms 25 enable the roof crown formed as anuneven wavy shape. There is no saggy awning fabric 23 would be wrappedonto such surface. As a result, under a rainy circumstance, the roofcrown would easily lead the water discharged away. On the other hand,such structure would definitely withstand a strong wind withoutsupplementing with extra fixing means, such as fixing rod, groundanchor, etc.

What is more, the canopy assembly 20 further comprises a plurality ofventilation screens 26 and a plurality of interconnectors 27 extendedalong the peripheral edges of the fabric awning 23 to affix theventilation screens 26 respectively so as to enclose the boundary area 2within the fabric awning 23 and the fabric screens 26 for enhancing airventilation of the boundary area 2, wherein the gazebo 1 is adapted tointerconnect with another said gazebo that two fabric awnings 23 areinterconnected via the interconnectors 26 in an edge-to-edge manner toexpand the boundary area 2 which is shaded under the combined fabricawnings 23.

Preferably, the ventilation screens 26 are functioned as mosquito netsor wind-proof curtain, wherein the interconnectors 27 are provided atedges of the ventilation screens 26 and the peripheral edges of theawning fabric 23 for downwardly expending the awning fabric 23 into theground so as to enclose the gazebo 1 in decent manner. Here, theinterconnectors 27 could be embodied as conventional fasteners, such aszippers, Velcro loop-and-hook fasteners, a series of snappers, and soon.

The gazebo 1 of the present invention further comprises a plurality ofground adjusting stands 40 rotatably mounted to bottom ends of thestanding posts 11 respectively, wherein each of the ground adjustingstands 40 is adapted to selectively adjust a distance of the bottom endof respective standing post 11 to adjust the boundary frame 10 in aground level.

Moreover, the boundary fence 12 of the boundary assembly 10 comprises atleast a footing 125 defined on the lower end of each boundary fence, sothat after the boundary fences were interconnected with each other, suchfootings 125 and the ground adjusting stands 40 would enable theboundary assembly 10 automatically and readily erected onto a ground ina stable manner.

Here, the boundary fences 12 could be embodied as a variety ofdecorative styles, and the height of each boundary fence could be varieddepending on different applications. On the other hand, the firstconnector 122 and the second connector 123 could be defined as manyother forms, such as tongue and groove connection, or sliding channelpatterns. In short, the boundary fence of the present invention isapplied as temporary rails or decorative boards for supporting a crownshaped canopy assembly 20. Needless to say, the boundary assembly 10could be disintegrated as individual panels for storage and shipment.Compared with prior art, a user could integrate the boundary fences,rather than pre-setting the posts.

Finally, it is worth to mention that each of the awning arms 22 has anupper tubular portion 223 and a lower tubular portion 224 detachablycoupling with the upper portion in an end-to-end manner such that eachof the awning arms 22 is adapted to be folded up to reduce a lengththereof from the inner pivot end 221 to the outer coupling end 222.

Accordingly, each of the retaining arms 24 has two side tubular portionsdetechably coupling with each other as well in an end-to-end manner suchthat each of the retaining arms 24 is adapted to be folded up to reducea size thereof. To sum up, the awning arms 22 and the retaining arms 24of the present invention are stretchable and length adjustable, bytelescoping in or out two portions of the awning arm 22 and theretaining arm 24, the size of the roof crown could be determined by theuser. When one or more such gazebos 1 are combined, the user couldpurposely and selectively adjust the length of such awning arms 22 andthe retaining arms 24 to achieve an ultimate effect.

Conclusively, a user could selectively assemble the boundary assembly 10conveniently by interconnecting the boundary fences 12 and the standingposts 11 with each other for circumscribing a boundary area 2.Afterwards, he could mount the coupling joints 30 onto each standingposts 11 for receiving the awning arms 22 and the retaining arms 24 withan optimal length to form the roof crown with a central hub 21. Finally,by stretching out the awning fabric 23 onto such roof crown, the gazebo1 of the present invention is accomplished.

One skilled in the art will understand that the embodiment of thepresent invention as shown in the drawings and described above isexemplary only and not intended to be limiting.

It will thus be seen that the objects of the present invention have beenfully and effectively accomplished. Its embodiments have been shown anddescribed for the purposes of illustrating the functional and structuralprinciples of the present invention and is subject to change withoutdeparture form such principles. Therefore, this invention includes allmodifications encompassed within the spirit and scope of the followingclaims.

1. A gazebo, comprising: a boundary frame comprising a plurality ofstanding posts, a plurality of boundary fences, and a plurality ofinterconnecting joints provided at side edges of said boundary fencesrespectively to detachably interconnect the boundary fences withstanding posts in an edge-to-edge manner to define a boundary areatherewithin; a canopy assembly comprising a central hub, a plurality ofawning arms radially and outwardly extended from said central hub, afabric awning substantially supported by said awning arms in a tensionmanner, and a plurality of retaining arms having an arc-shape extendedalong peripheral edges of said fabric awning to retain said fabricawning in shape, wherein each of said awning arms, having apredetermined curvature, has an inner pivot end pivotally connected tosaid central hub and an outer coupling end radially extended therefrom;and a plurality of coupling joints, which are provided on top of saidstanding posts respectively, detachably connecting said outer couplingends of said awning arms with said boundary fences to support saidfabric awning above said boundary area of said boundary frame, whereintwo free ends of each of said retaining arms are detachably coupled atsaid two coupling joints at two neighboring corners of said boundaryframe respectively to substantially retain said fabric awning in anedge-to-edge tension manner with respect to said boundary area of saidboundary frame; wherein said gazebo is adapted to interconnect withanother said gazebo that said interconnecting joints are connecting tosaid boundary fences of said two gazebos to expand said boundary areawhich is shaded under said two fabric awnings.
 2. The gazebo, as recitedin claim 1, wherein each of said coupling joints comprises a cap bodyhaving three engaging slots for said outer coupling end of saidrespective awning arm and said two free ends of said two respectiveretaining arms slidably inserting into said three engaging slotsrespectively, and a cap locker provided at each of said standing poststo detachably mount said cap body on top of said respective standingpost.
 3. The gazebo, as recited in claim 2, wherein said cap locker hastwo guiding holes formed on said cap body and a sidewall of saidrespective standing post respectively and comprises a V-shaped resilientelement having a biasing end and an actuating end, wherein saidresilient element is disposed in said respective standing post at aposition that said biasing end of said resilient element issubstantially biased against an interior wall of said respectivestanding post while said actuating end of said resilient element isslidably extended to an exterior of said respective standing postthrough said two guiding holes to securely lock up said cap body on saidrespective standing post.
 4. The gazebo, as recited in claim 1, whereinsaid canopy assembly further comprises a plurality of ventilationscreens and a plurality of interconnectors extended along saidperipheral edges of said fabric awning to affix said ventilation screensrespectively so as to enclose said boundary area within said fabricawning and said fabric screens for enhancing air ventilation of saidboundary area, wherein said gazebo is adapted to interconnect withanother said gazebo that said two fabric awnings are interconnected viasaid interconnectors in an edge-to-edge manner to expand said boundaryarea which is shaded under said two fabric awnings.
 5. The gazebo, asrecited in claim 3, wherein said canopy assembly further comprises aplurality of ventilation screens and a plurality of interconnectorsextended along said peripheral edges of said fabric awning to affix saidventilation screens respectively so as to enclose said boundary areawithin said fabric awning and said fabric screens for enhancing airventilation of said boundary area, wherein said gazebo is adapted tointerconnect with another said gazebo that said two fabric awnings areinterconnected via said interconnectors in an edge-to-edge manner toexpand said boundary area which is shaded under said two fabric awnings.6. The gazebo, as recited in claim 1, wherein said canopy assemblyfurther comprises a plurality of foldable arms radially extended fromsaid center hub, wherein each of said foldable arms has an inner endpivotally connected to said center hub and an outer end detechablycoupled at said respective retaining arm to substantially support saidfabric awning in a tension manner.
 7. The gazebo, as recited in claim 3,wherein said canopy assembly further comprises a plurality of foldablearms radially extended from said center hub, wherein each of saidfoldable arms has an inner end pivotally connected to said center huband an outer end detechably coupled at said respective retaining arm tosubstantially support said fabric awning in a tension manner.
 8. Thegazebo, as recited in claim 5, wherein said canopy assembly furthercomprises a plurality of foldable arms radially extended from saidcenter hub, wherein each of said foldable arms has an inner endpivotally connected to said center hub and an outer end detechablycoupled at said respective retaining arm to substantially support saidfabric awning in a tension manner.
 9. The gazebo, as recited in claim 6,wherein each of said foldable arms has a predetermined curvature bendinginwardly and each of said awning arms is bending outwardly to create awavy tensional surface of said fabric awning.
 10. The gazebo, as recitedin claim 7, wherein each of said foldable arms has a predeterminedcurvature bending inwardly and each of said awning arms is bendingoutwardly to create a wavy tensional surface of said fabric awning. 11.The gazebo, as recited in claim 8, wherein each of said foldable armshas a predetermined curvature bending inwardly and each of said awningarms is bending outwardly to create a wavy tensional surface of saidfabric awning.
 12. The gazebo, as recited in claim 1, wherein each ofsaid interconnecting joints comprises at least a first connectorsidewardly extended from said side edge of said respective boundaryfence and at least a corresponding second connector which is sidewardlyextended from said side edge of said neighboring boundary fence and isdetachably coupled with said first connector so as to interconnect saidtwo corresponding boundary fences in a edge-to-edge manner, wherein saidgazebo is adapted to interconnect with another said gazebo that saidfirst connector of said boundary fence of said first gazebo isdetechably coupled with said second connector of said boundary fence ofsaid second gazebo to combine said two boundary areas together so as toexpand said boundary area.
 13. The gazebo, as recited in claim 5,wherein each of said interconnecting joints comprises at least a firstconnector sidewardly extended from said side edge of said respectiveboundary fence and at least a corresponding second connector which issidewardly extended from said side edge of said neighboring boundaryfence and is detachably coupled with said first connector so as tointerconnect said two corresponding boundary fences in a edge-to-edgemanner, wherein said gazebo is adapted to interconnect with another saidgazebo that said first connector of said boundary fence of said firstgazebo is detechably coupled with said second connector of said boundaryfence of said second gazebo to combine said two boundary areas togetherso as to expand said boundary area.
 14. The gazebo, as recited in claim11, wherein each of said interconnecting joints comprises at least afirst connector sidewardly extended from said side edge of saidrespective boundary fence and at least a corresponding second connectorwhich is sidewardly extended from said side edge of said neighboringboundary fence and is detachably coupled with said first connector so asto interconnect said two corresponding boundary fences in a edge-to-edgemanner, wherein said gazebo is adapted to interconnect with another saidgazebo that said first connector of said boundary fence of said firstgazebo is detechably coupled with said second connector of said boundaryfence of said second gazebo to combine said two boundary areas togetherso as to expand said boundary area.
 15. The gazebo, as recited in claim11, wherein each of said awning arms has an upper tubular portion and alower tubular portion detechably coupling with said upper portion in anend-to-end manner such that each of said awning arms is adapted to befolded up to reduce a length thereof from said inner pivot end to saidouter coupling end.
 16. The gazebo, as recited in claim 14, wherein eachof said awning arms has an upper tubular portion and a lower tubularportion detechably coupling with said upper portion in an end-to-endmanner such that each of said awning arms is adapted to be folded up toreduce a length thereof from said inner pivot end to said outer couplingend.
 17. The gazebo, as recited in claim 1, wherein each of said awningarms has an upper tubular portion and a lower tubular portion detechablycoupling with said upper portion in an end-to-end manner such that eachof said awning arms is adapted to be folded up to reduce a lengththereof from said inner pivot end to said outer coupling end.
 18. Thegazebo, as recited in claim 11, wherein each of said awning arms has anupper tubular portion and a lower tubular portion detechably couplingwith said upper portion in an end-to-end manner such that each of saidawning arms is adapted to be folded up to reduce a length thereof fromsaid inner pivot end to said outer coupling end.
 19. The gazebo, asrecited in claim 16, wherein each of said awning arms has an uppertubular portion and a lower tubular portion detechably coupling withsaid upper portion in an end-to-end manner such that each of said awningarms is adapted to be folded up to reduce a length thereof from saidinner pivot end to said outer coupling end.
 20. The gazebo, as recitedin claim 1, wherein each of said retaining arms has two side tubularportions detechably coupling with each other in an end-to-end mannersuch that each of said retaining arms is adapted to be folded up toreduce a size thereof.
 21. The gazebo, as recited in claim 11, whereineach of said retaining arms has two side tubular portions detechablycoupling with each other in an end-to-end manner such that each of saidretaining arms is adapted to be folded up to reduce a size thereof. 22.The gazebo, as recited in claim 19, wherein each of said retaining armshas two side tubular portions detechably coupling with each other in anend-to-end manner such that each of said retaining arms is adapted to befolded up to reduce a size thereof.
 23. The gazebo, as recited in claim1, wherein said boundary frame further comprises a plurality of groundadjusting stands rotatably mounted to bottom ends of said standing postsrespectively, wherein each of said ground adjusting stands is adapted toselectively adjust a distance of said bottom end of said respectivestanding post to adjust said boundary frame in a ground level.
 24. Thegazebo, as recited in claim 11, wherein said boundary frame furthercomprises a plurality of ground adjusting stands rotatably mounted tobottom ends of said standing posts respectively, wherein each of saidground adjusting stands is adapted to selectively adjust a distance ofsaid bottom end of said respective standing post to adjust said boundaryframe in a ground level.
 25. The gazebo, as recited in claim 19, whereinsaid boundary frame further comprises a plurality of ground adjustingstands rotatably mounted to bottom ends of said standing postsrespectively, wherein each of said ground adjusting stands is adapted toselectively adjust a distance of said bottom end of said respectivestanding post to adjust said boundary frame in a ground level.
 26. Thegazebo, as recited in claim 22, wherein said boundary frame furthercomprises a plurality of ground adjusting stands rotatably mounted tobottom ends of said standing posts respectively, wherein each of saidground adjusting stands is adapted to selectively adjust a distance ofsaid bottom end of said respective standing post to adjust said boundaryframe in a ground level.